2017
DOI: 10.1049/iet-epa.2016.0808
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A fast iron loss calculation model for switched reluctance motors

Abstract: A fast method to calculate the iron loss of switched reluctance motor (SRM) is proposed. The key of the method is that the flux density waveforms in different parts of the motor can be obtained quickly. First, the static flux density data varying with phase current and rotor position in various parts of SRM are obtained by finite element method (FEM). Then, the static flux density data are stored in 2D look-up tables in Matlab/Simulink to get the flux density waveforms by look-up table method, and the obtained… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…where T is the period, B and Bm are the instantaneous and maximum flux densities in the considered period, ΔBi is the local amplitude of the flux density that cause minor hysteresis loss, and l is the number of the minor hysteresis loops. This approach, with slight modifications, is successfully applied in a switched reluctance motor, which exhibits extremely nonsinusoidal magnetic field variation [33]. A modified version of (9) and (10) with variable coefficients can also be used to account for additional losses in PWM inverter fed motors [34].…”
Section: A Iron Loss Modelingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where T is the period, B and Bm are the instantaneous and maximum flux densities in the considered period, ΔBi is the local amplitude of the flux density that cause minor hysteresis loss, and l is the number of the minor hysteresis loops. This approach, with slight modifications, is successfully applied in a switched reluctance motor, which exhibits extremely nonsinusoidal magnetic field variation [33]. A modified version of (9) and (10) with variable coefficients can also be used to account for additional losses in PWM inverter fed motors [34].…”
Section: A Iron Loss Modelingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Usually, the iron losses are computed by FEM from the magnetic field associated to each element in the mesh. However, [11] divided the core of the motor in different parts representative points are used to fast iron loss calculation and different modified factors are applied to take into account the losses due to minor loops. The temperature impact in the iron losses under different flux densities, frequencies, and DC bias flux density are investigated by Xue et al (2017) [12], where the improved iron loss model obtained by FEM have been validated by tests on a steel lamination as well as an electrical machine.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To use the model which considers the mutual saturation effect, one should only identify the design data and the motor control parameters. In the developed simulation model, a procedure is also suggested for core loss estimation because most of available core loss models have been developed for single-phase excitation [18][19][20][21], therefore they cannot be used for accurate prediction of core loss for multiphase operation. At the following, the simulation model is described in Section 2.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%